Independent spots, food trucks, bakeries

Regulars are worth ten first-timers

Most first-time guests never come back, and most orders carry no name at all. Rooster helps you capture the people who already like you and gives them a reason to return on a Tuesday.

A typical morning

Before the lunch rush

Rooster reads last night's reviews, your POS if connected, and your camera roll. A Tuesday for a 40-seat taqueria:

  • Replies to overnight reviews, naming the dish they mentioned
  • A Tuesday-lunch note to opted-in regulars who haven't been in for a month
  • One post: today's special, your photo, your words
  • Google profile: menu prices matched to what you actually charge
7:02 AMTuesday
Good morning 6 ready
Approved 0 of 6About 4 min left
Playbooks

Playbooks for the dining room

Retention beats discovery. These are the moves that fill the slow shifts.

Regular capture

A simple way to collect names at checkout or on the receipt, so the next message has someone to go to.

Slow-day notes

Tuesday lunch is dead? A short message to the right regulars, not a coupon to the whole city.

Review replies

Specific, warm, calm on the bad ones. Food-safety complaints get flagged for you, never auto-answered.

Daily specials posts

Your photo, your caption, to Google, Instagram and Facebook at once.

Menu and hours sync

Prices and hours the same on Google, your site and your posts. Always.

Local calendar

The street fair, the game night at the bar next door, the office park two blocks away that needs catering.

Why it fits

Where the money actually is

A small share of guests drives most of the orders. Email and text to people who've already eaten with you outperform any ad, and cost almost nothing.

7%Of guests who drive up to half of ordersRestaurant platform data
83%First-time search guests who never return
$99Rooster Full, per month
0Discounts sent without your say

Questions from owners and GMs

I use Toast or Square. They have marketing built in.

They do, tied to their own ordering data. Rooster covers what they don't: reviews, Google profile, posts, local opportunities, and a morning feed that actually gets used. It reads Square data where the integration exists.

We're a food truck. No fixed hours.

Rooster keeps your Google profile and posts in sync with wherever you'll be, from a schedule you give it once a week.

Can it handle Spanish-speaking customers?

Rooster drafts in the language the customer wrote in, and in your preferred language for posts.

Wake up to customers

Set up in ten minutes tonight. Tomorrow morning, your first six tasks are waiting for a tap.